davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-01

fi6rt tpur6e, p elmer GnglGn6ertn, 3
elmer armen GGn5erin unb a elmer bodjoez
1teQten Dame Ser Barrier @eieQl6aft. Bic
Ser Nbenteurer auf einem Spasteroonoe
tennen gelernt unb 10 fir ft6 einsune6nten
getprtBt bate, 6aB ie in linn 6as S6eal, BON
Sem ite 9etrGltmt, er6ltdte. 9ran3iti brono
int elmer nunmebr Su beutlt6en N6Ii6f
6arauf, 6ie Dame In tbrer @obnung at
beIuden, portn 6teIe erit mad Ianoem
Strdl6en u1tb 8tngen tptltqte, obne BAH
8ran3tnt Sic ibn gebotene @%elegen6eit be-
riiBte. Die femme du monde" bat tbr
SS6eal flehentltd, ibr Sic 8rtefe tpieber 31z
ridsugeben, ALIEN 8raratnt tpuroiqte Tie
fetner Qlnttport uno erit Der l~tnteriudunos=
rtdter itelte bic fomprDmtttiren6e Cores
ponbenS Der Dame 5uriid, nad6em er etne
Ropte baoon gerommen. 6eIte r1a9 Sic
sSrau @ott banfen, 6aB 8ran3tnt iie ntdt
beil6t bat; benn tpabr16einlt6 tpGre ite
Ietner &aubgier gum Spfer gefauen. 0te
@r0ffnungsz &erbanblung 9lt9 elmer 8rez
miere mett eber, bent elmer Sibung 6es
S6purgert6es. Die 9rtbtle9trten, tpelbe
nit @~intrtttsfarten berie6en tparen, 6rGngz
ten 1t6, ais gGlte es, BEN 6elben zines No>
mans 3u bepun6ertt, unb letoer tpar audi
btesn1al tDie6er bas peibli6e Clement in
eri6redenoer Wtebr6ett. 9teieS mag tpobl
enttGuI6t getpeien ietn, 6enn altitatt zines
intereiianten Mfannes 1o6en ite rur einen
ftattlt6en &erI, benz bic SuGt na6 aus
i6meifenoem 9e6en auf Der Sttrn geI6rte>
ben iteDt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioheer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. 1913 AND $50 q STREET
S0UTHWEsT, AND 3OS E STREET SOUTH

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY No. 1913 AND $50 g STREET
WEST.
Court OF the District of Columbia. the 18th fk:7
day Of November, A ID. 1887, wherein Richard H k:I
Brooks Is complainant ana Vim. Henry Freeman ct al.
are defendants. in Equity Cause numbered 10S}2.
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY EIGHTH. A d.
1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK p ", the following de-
scrbed real estate in the city of Washington, district
OF Columbia, to wit: The east "a feey and 5 inches
front by the depth thereof of original lot numbered
49, in square numbered $40. beginning tor the same
south l22 feet and inches to a public alley thence
west along the line of said alley "a feet and inches
thence north 12 feet and inches to the line of said
street south. and thence east along the line Of said
street 81 feet and inches to the place of beginning
bclIG No. street southwest
The terms Of sale to be follows Onethi of the
purchase money III cas- and the residue to be paid
two equal installmens in one and two years. with in
terest thereon at SIX per cent annum from day Of
sale, or all i'll cash at option of the purchaser.
will likewise by virtue of said decree and on the
same day, at the hour of HALF-PASI FOURP. NJ,
sell at public auction in front Of the premises the
fol owing described real estate in the city of Washing
ton in the District of Columbia: The east half of lot
the same at the northeast of said lot and
ming thence nth III feet aud inches, thence west
% eet thence north 81 feet and inches to the line
OF street SOUTH and thence east along the line of
said street to The place of beginning.
The terms of sale to be follows Onethird of the
purchase money in cash and the residue in two equal
installmens payable i'll and two years from day Of
sale. with interest thereon at six cent
from day OF sale all purchase Oneyin cash option
OF the Purchaser deposit of 800 to be made each
JAMES II. SMITH. Trustee,
n16-dts Room %, lie Droit Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
The Groom Came Not.
THE NEW JERSEY GIRL DESERTED BY HER Low
THE LAST MOMENT.

THE NEW JERSEY GIRL DESERTED BY HER LOVER AT
THE LAST MOMENT.
Miss Eta jackson, the youngest daughter Of
John Jackson, a well-known resident OF Montclair,
y. j., was 10 have been married Tuesday night In
the Union Baptist church, OF that place, to Foun-
tain Scott, young man employed In a large hotel
IN New York AT O'Clock Miss Eta began to ar
range herself In her bridal robes. By 7:3O O'Clock
She had tied the last ribbon, and was waiting i'm
patiently for ner lover The latter was expected
to arrive on the O'Clock train from New York, due
at MOntciair at 4 and the girls family had a car
rage In waiting for him ~ the depot. AS he did
not come on that train, the coachman drove
around 70 the young womin'S house and informed
her. The bride cried bitterly but her sisters told
her that scott must have left the train, and she
took courage and waited With O'Clock the next
train came, but the groom was not on II. BY that
time about FOUR hundred peOp-e had assembled In
the church 10 witness the ceremony, and The or
ganist had grown weary OF playing all the fancy
airs In his repertoire TO entertain them. In the
rear OF the church were a large number OF boys
laughing and talking and calling on the ushers to
hurry up and bring the couple In. Rev. Mr.. Har-
MS, the pastor, in dress suit and standing collar
sat upon nne plush cnair, anxlously waiting for
the couple.
jacob scott, one OF the ushers was walking up
and down the aisle with large bouquet In his
hand. ready ogveit 10 the bride, when messenger
entered and spoke 10 the preacher. Rev. Mr. Harris
began To knock upon stand on the pulpit, and
after getting the large congregation In order said
Il am SOrry 10 dlSdppOint you, but the groom has
not shown up, and ~ advice OF the lady's parents
] announce that no wedding Will be In order this
night"
The faiJhless lover during the summer holds a
good position In the West End Hotel, Long Branch,
where Miss Jackson the disappointed bride met
him The bride had received a large number OF
presents scott had been keeping company with
Eta for four years, during which time he had
given her all kinds Of Jewelry, including diamond
rng and had paid her all the attention that could
u a "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
One Bullet that Killed Two.

From the London Times
painful sensation was caused yesterday in
Rangoon by the news that two corpOrals OF the
Royal Scots Fusiliers had been shot by Private
Mulligan, OF the same regiment Some trfiing
quarrel had occurred on the previous day between
Corporal Thomas and Mulligan. While Thomas
was seated on Corporal CriSp's bed Mulligan,
without warning fired his rifle at distance Of a
few feet. The bullet passed through Thomas head
and entered Crisp's chest above the heart. Death
was instantaneous in both cases. The murderer
narrowly escaped being lynched by the soldiers.
The murdered men were buried yesterday with
full military hOnors Gen. Gordon and his staff,
with the entire regiment of the Royal Scots Fusil-
ferS were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
The Dog Heard her Cries,

But COULD NOT AROUSE His MASTER IN TINE TO
SAVE AN OLD LADY's LIFE.
PTTTsBUsG, Nov. ia special from Wellsv1lle,
Ohio, TO the Dispatch says: Mrs. Sarah Furguson
eighty-four years old, who lived alone In an $50
lated cottage at Frankfort Springs, IA miles from
here, met terrible death yesterday. While the
old lady eating her breakfast, close TO crate,
her clothing took nre. and she was soon enveloped
IN flames She ran into the yard screaming, but
her nearest neighbOr being almost a quarter OF D
mile distant failed to hear her, and the poor woman
would have been burned TO a crisp were II not for
the sagaeity OF a large dog belonging TO a Mr..
Bryle- The noble animal had been an almost con-
slant companion OF Mrs. Ferguson, and set up such
adOleful and pltifu that his owner was obliged
To unchain him The dog Immediately started for
the woman's house. closely followed by his master,
who was mystined by the brute's queer actions.
There he found the aged lady slowly burning TO
death, pIOstrate on the ground With difficulty
he exiting uished the flames, but the victim was so
badly burned that she died In a few hours. The
dog cannot be induced To leave the house since the
NoInanss death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Censuring the Management Of an I'm.
sane ASVlunp.

committee of the board OF supervisors OF Erie
County, New York, submitted yesterday lengthy
report censuring the manner in which the state
Insane Asylum in Buffalo is conducted. The re-
port says that Ambulance to the asylum was re-
fused the committee except as ordinary visitors
Notwithstanding the fact that the county pays
$22 900 per year for the care OF It's insane in the
asylum, and from the fact that the observation
limited the board OF supervisors called upon to
petition the Legislature TO investigate the inStitu-
ton. The recommendation Is also made that Gov
Hill appoint TWO women 10 NIL the vacancies in the
board OF managers The Investigation was
prompted by the recent charges OF cruelty TO in
mates and by the death Of a lunatic named Charles
Brown, who had several ribs broken before his
death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

FAILURE OF CABLE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTORS
New York Cable Railway Construction Co. has
made an assignment TO jerome Carly and given a
chattel mortgage TO the Trademen's National
Bank OF 100000. President Charles ID. lnRersOll
said yesterday that while constructing a cable
railway In ST. Paul. Minn., they found labor two or
did not have money enough to meet their Obliga-
tons for material In New York. Money was slow
In coming In as well, but they hoped to meet all
liabilities when outstanding debts were paid The
assignment was made TO tide over temporary en-
barrassment. He thought that the liabilities
would not exceed 500, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
TELEGRAMS TO 7HE STAR
ST. LOUIS, hoy CRIMINALS.
A series Of Bold Grimes Committed by
m Hand of Young Thieves.

ST. Iorrs- Nov I7.-For some time past a band
OF Young thieves and highwaymen have been
carving on their nefaTiOus business In the vicinity
81 the water Tower with high-handed holiness.
For the past month or SIX weeks robberies have
hepn OF nightly occurrence. The work showed
such daring that the police never thought for a
.bmdren sent on errands were ro6bed OF money
Eyen their handkerchiefs would be taken, and
any other valuables they Possessed would be
cOnnScated. sunday afternoon the i've members
OF the band put in an appearance and proceeded
In one OF the bOldest and most daring robberies
IN the history OF the highwayman's art since the
palmy days OF Jesse and Frank James. Willie
knOke, Fred Waysham, and Arthur Wene-
maher were playing in the vicinity OF the
by the Jewelry the lads wore. Experience
taught them that quick work was all that was
necessary 70 get it. The youthful robbers Chas
kratz- Eddie Gallagher, John Gallagher, JACK
Harvey and George Trinkel quickly surrounded
the boys, drew their pistols, and, at the point OF
The weapons, relieved them OF gold and silver
watches handkerchiefs. pocket-knives, and all the
money and other valuabies they had During the
Ioooery the boys raised an alarm The ponce
were soon on the scene and gave chase 10 the
mghwaymen, who were all captured except
Tr1nkeL The four prisoners were taken TO the
fourth district station. Warrants for robbery In
the nrst degree have been sworn out against
them. in conversation with Chief OF Police
Heuoler on tine subject OF boy burglars and nigh
waymen he said: Il do not think that another
city IN the world can show such a record as ST
Louis for young desperadoes Every city has us
crook, fOot-pad and its gopher, but they are men,
not boys. They are men with years OF experience
and schooling that requires skilled detectives 10
CAPTURE but such boys st. Louis has In the BUS
mess would puzzle the brain OF any Byrne or
Hully on earth l never heard OF anything Ike
II. There are comparatively few men who COM
nit burgIaries nOWaday. The bad boy OF To-Day
can give the professional crook OF year dgO
pointers on how TO enter house, capture us con-
tents and get away. The older thieves nave only
forgery LETT TO them now. HOUSEKEEPING Is a
science that Is mOnOpOliZed almost Whoiy oy
yospy America They grow bOider with success,
and the result Is you see In the case OF THESE
flve boys who drew their pistols and were ready
for ANYTHING that presented itself In their way.
The citizens OF this city, generally, are quite as
much TO blame as any other agency, as they grow
careless and give opening for the young thieves,
which lutte precautiOn would prevent. Forty
eight out OF every nifty arrests made for burglary
and LARCENY are OF Young men under age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

The MONUMENT TO JOHN C. BRECKENRIpGR.-The
unwilling OF the monument OF John C. Brecken-
ridge attracted many people to Lexington KY
yesterday. Representatives OF both the Federal
and the Confederate armies took part In the dem
STATIONS. The exercises began at IL O'Clock with
prayer by Rev. DIR. j. j. Bullock formerly chaplain
OF the United states senate Senator JAS B. Beck
gave history OF the Memorial Association Ed
ciation and W. c. p. Breckenridge for the assOcia
ton, delivered It to the State. Gov Buckner
received 1t on behalf OF the State Col W. q p
Breckenridge delivered an address, instead OF SEN
ator j. s. Z. Blackburn, who was TO have spoken
OF the life and services OF Gen. Breckenridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
SPECIAL SALE
ARTISTIC AND ELEGANT FURNITURE.

SPkClAL SALE
ARTISTIC AND ELEGANT FURNITURE.
Embracing in Part:
ARTISTIC MAHOGANY PARLoR FURNITURE. IN
SEPARATE PIECES. BEAUTIFULLY UPHoLS-
TERED IN SILK, PLUSH AND VELVET;
CATHEDRAL CHAIR UPHOLSTERED IN
MIXED RAW SILK; MAHOGANY AND BRASS
CORNER CABINET COUCHES AND EASY
CHAIRS; MAHOGANY TABLES AND Pc
DESTALS: ARTISTIC LAMPS: OBJECTS OF
ART ARTISTIC MIRRORS. PAINTINGS AND
BRONZEs; CHOICE JAPANESE PoRCELAINs
AND POTTERY; FINE TURKISH CARPETS
AND RUGS: UNDERTAKINGS AND PoR-
THERE'S; MANTEL CLOCK SETS: SUPERB I'M
PORTED ORNAMENTS AND ARTICLES OF
vERTU; ELEGANT CHINA AND TABLE DEC
ORATIONS: SUPERIOR CHAMBER FURNI-
TURE. IN CHERRY AND ASH; VERY HAND
SOME DINlNG-ROOM FURNITURE: CANDEL-
ABRAS AND MANTEL DECORATIONS; NAT
TRESSES AND BEDDING; SUPERIOR HALL
FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER.
TOGETHER WITH KITCHEN FURNITURE
AND REQUISITES. BEING THE ENTIRE CON-
TENTS Of A PRIVATE RESIDENCE RE-
MOVED TO MY AUCTION ROOMS FOR CON-
vENIENCE OF SALE.
On FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER EIGHT
ZENITH 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. within
collection Of goods which were carefully selected and
Of the best manufacture The attention of Parties
desiring hrsciass articles Is directed to this sale.
n14-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
To CIosr BUSINESS.

To CIosE BUSINESS
Our lease WIN expire in few days and the stock must
Therefore we have made stiu GREATER REDUC-
TIONS In our entire stock, and II you need any
thing in our line it will pay you to call
We have complete line OF BLACK GOODS yet on sale
and ct greatly reduced prices.
Our line OF PLAIN and BROCADED SILKS, In all
colors, have been reduced TO Soc ON the dollar
Also some very desirable BROCADEs in Black ct d
great sacrifice.
we nave yet left IN stock line Of PLAIN and BRO
CADED VELvETS, which We have reduced In
price TO make them ready sale for those want
ing anything in that line
Our stock Of COLORED DRESS GOODS has many de-
sirahie things left both pain and fancy. and ct
telling prcsa
Only few BLANKETS left ON ssla
Our HOSIERY stock u greatly reduced sim 10 have
some Goods left Come and see them
Our LINEN stock very much reduced. but there are
skood many bargains there.
In aact u you want anything in tho Dry Goods line
ana wansso save money you can DO 70 b. buy.
tngfn the nsxt low daysof
q L HElRSTOMR
sos Psnnsyivanas AvsuuA
/, Goods mazaad IN Rlain xisura ssp2-Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
All quiet AMONG the Crows.
GES. kp6EK's ACCOUNT or HIS LIVELY THREE WEEKS
CAMPAIGN.

CAMPAIGN.
Cen Ruyer, who was personally In command OF
the L. :. troops at the recent Crow Indian trou-
bles said In an interview In Chicago in regard to
that matter: IL have not yet made up my Official
report 70 The Secretary OF W ar, but think can
safely say that there Will be further disturbances
on the crow reservation this winter, and that
matters have settled down In their accustomed
Channels already. Removing the disturbing ee-
nent from the midst Of the Indians will have a
most stlutary effect, and that was the principal
reason why those who made the trouble on the
TestrVatlJns were arrested and will b. temporarily
confined al Fort smelling. After sword Bearer was
killed the Indians were completely cOwed and
cheerfully aCceded TO the demand for a surrender
The braves who had listened TO the hardngues
OF THIS medicine man numbered. should think.
upward OF one hundred and NIFTY men, pretty well
armed. some Of them with Winchester re-
peaIing TtfieSl There was an erroneous impression
conveyed by the dispatches sent from the agency
the evening succeeding the Skirmish, by which IL
was made 20 appear That ten Of our men were
wOUndrd- We lost one corporal and had two pri-
Yates slightly Injured while the Casualties among
the Indians were much greater. II we had desired
the entire band could have been eXterminated. but
Old Lot wish To shed unnecessary blood. and hos
tilities ceaSe1 with the fall OF the medicine man
confined In tue guard-hOuse at Fort smelling, and
Will not De SLOWED 10 communicate with any one
until their f1nal disposition has been agreed upOn
separating them from their Tribe and families Will
have a very beneficial effect on other Indians who
might be inclined 70 act unruly, and tine leading
fact They did not countenaBce sword Bearer or
his actions. and this mans death has removed the
principal disturbing element In the recent trouble
All the Settle convinced that there Is to be no
renewal Jf iepredations by the Indians, and /
think can safely say that everything Is quiet on
The Crow reservation and likely 10 remain So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneer a.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.


CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PR9PERTYi ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF. I
STREET, BETWEEN 6EvENTEENTH AND
EIGHTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF adecree Of the Supreme Court OF the
District R Of Co SS passed On t6s Oh DAY 81
March. A. ~ 1887, in cause No 1O212, EQ Doc. 2&
26 the undersigned trustees will sell at pubic auction
IN front OF the premises on FRIDAY, the TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887, At FOUR
O'CLOCK ?. NJ, the following described real sstste,
situate ia the city Of Warrington District Of Colu-
bla and known and described psrts Of original lot
twenty three () and sub lot sixteen u6) in square
S S hundred and twentyseyen ll27l being the east
three CPD BY the depth thereof and the west twenty
story pressed brick residence.
Terms Of sale .s prescribed BY the dscres: One
and two years in equal p.ymsnts for vhch ne notes
the day Of sale and secured By deed Of trust on the
property sold. or all cash. ut the purchaeers option
Al eonveyanctng ct purchasers cost deposit al
$50 ct time OF sale Y required the hrstmentioned
piece Of pperty and deposit Of 900 the secoud
4 the terms Of saie are mot complied with In tan sys
the trustees the right resell The property -
the risx and cost OF the dszsulting rurckassr.
THOMAS J. F1sAEa Trustee
oRAxnoxp xrsxrDtYsss nus. 6 nv.
n14-db keIogg Building. 1A16 ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
yIRGrSIa MrruonIsr CoSrpprxcr Tho ona n,

VIRGINIA METHODIST CONFERENCE.-THE one hum
dred and fifth session Of the Virginia Methodist
conference began at Danville Wednesday, Bishop
Key, OF Georgia, presiding. DR.. Paul Whitehead
Was elected secretary, and Rev. r. A. Peterson
and 5. s. Lambeth, assistants. Standing commit
tees were then appointed, and when a motion was
made 10 appoint a committee on temperance, the
bishop said: mo, sir; we do not appoint commit
tees on temperance; we have passed temperance
down In my country, and now call 1t prohibition"
committee on prohibition was appointed. Me-
mortal services were set for Monday morning in
honor OF eleven preachers who have died since the
last conference. Last night Rev. II. c. Heatham
preached the open ng sermon. after which CON-
muniOn was administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

AMERICANS AT THE BRUSSELS ExHIBTTION-The
executive committee or the International exhibit
ton to be beld at Brussels next year has extended
the time in which entries from the United States
can be made to December 81. The executive COM
mittee Is about 10 establish an agency In New
York for the convenience OF Americans who may
wish to exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Grens Excitement in Arizona.
CONFIRMATION OF The TRUTH OF THE REPORTS RE
GARpISG RICH FIND.

bAhIIN6 A hIOH FIND.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA special to the Globe
Deraocrm from Prescott, A. T., says: The excite
ment occasiOned by the reported discovery Of
fabulously rich gOld-bearing quartz Is stln un-
abated- The statement Is made by a number Of
the best citizens. whose veracity cannot be ques-
toned IL Is learned that the repOrts current,
although hard TO credit, are not exaggerated. A
COMMITTEES appointed by the citizens OF Prescott
will leave for the scene OF the discovery to-mor-
row. IL Is stated that considerable OF the rock In
sight Will 90 100000 TO the ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

TBUSDERsTORN WINS THE DERBY CUP.-At the
Derby meeting In England yesterday the race for
the Derby cup was won by Thunderstorm by four
lengths Cataract second, and Mischief a bad
third. There were sixteen starters HambletOnian
was ravortte In the betting at to2. The betting
against Thunderstorm was II TO l; against Cata-
ract, q TO 1, and against Mischief, 80 t0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE
LARGE STOCK 0F GROCERIEs, VINES, Liquors,
On MO DAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY-FlRST, 1887
commencing AZ TEN CLOCK A. NJ, at store, No.
}27J or Bridge street Georgetown D. L.. will sell
the entire contents embracing in part cigars, tobac
COS, Wines liquors, teas, coees, shelf goods, soaps.
candles, starch wood and willow ware, counter and
platform scales, coffee mill OIL tanks fixtures &c.
also. horse wagon and harness. Will be offered q
whole. and if not thus sold will be at once sold in de
tail. Dealers are invited. Terms cash.
CORNELIUS OLIVER,
n15-dts Assignee John ". Clagett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

OvERNMENT SALE OF sORREL HORSE.
1--WE Will sell. by public sale, by order Of the Com
mission or the Construction the Congressional Ii
brary building, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINE
TENTH, 1887, AT TEN O'CLOCA, in front of our
auction rooms, 9th and d sts NV, ONE SORREL
HOkSE. Terms cash.
nl6-:}t DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.